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Provineta? Libiary Dae $1.29 


VOL. XXI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 


which a sale ot fancy and useful 


J, C, Stevens, March 6th, 


J. K, Devitt, Mareh 6th, articles will be held, And last but 


not least, a box social, 
ladies bring boxes. 
* * * 
A letter has been receiyed by the 
women of Didsbury from Mr, Wood, 
Superintendent of the Olds orp}an- 
age, asking for gue weeks supply 
food for the home, ‘Tho W, ¢ 
and the W, I, have decided to sup. 
ply this need and ask the ¢ de 
of others to help in this woithy 
cause. Meat, butter, eggs, jam plain 
groceries and children’s clothing will 
be acceptable, Leave your dovat, 
fons at Mr, J, V. Berseht’s store me 
later than Saturday, Pebruary 29 


‘Say, Lissen” 
HE\REASON. A 
Gh “CiSTeAN 


All wecome, 
of: CERT 


AROUND THETOWN 


TEED AS AAT LERTEGTED 154 


\Mies Dorothy Orde epent the week 
end in Red Deer, 
s > . 
Mr. and Mrs, H, ©, Rennie were 
visitors at Red Deer over the week 
end, 


IK A 
BANKRUPT MAIN 
USE. BOTH 


* * * 

Mrs, G, 'B, Sexsmith and daughter 
Thelma were visitors jin ‘Calgary 
over the week end, 

* * * 

‘H, Reimer'’s sale advertisted for 
February 14th has been postponed 
until Saturday, February 23rd, 

{ * * 2 

Mr, and Mra, Alex Guy attended 
the ‘Carnival at Calgary during the 
latter part of the week ‘and ‘were 
well pleased with all they saw of it, 

Ail Grade VII and IX pupils will * * s 
be required to write the depart. Among those attending the hockey 

- mental examinations this year in.| match in Calgary on Monday night 
stead of being passed on recom- | were Messrs, Sawley, J, H, Lowrie, 
mendation as has been done for the | Clint Reber and Goldie Liesemer. 
last few years. 

There ‘will be five groups of sub 
jects instead of four in Grade VIli 
examinations, which is one more 
than last year when there were only 
four, 

Tho examination fee for Grade 
VIII avill be one dollar, The fees 
for Grades IX and X will be $5 and 
for Grades XI and XII will be $7, 


* * . 

Much interest js beint taken in 
Jackio Coogan’s new picture, “bon 
Live the King,” which will he showa 
at the Didsbury Opera Louse on 
Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday of 
this week, Mr, Aikenhend is of ‘er 
ing two (prizes, One to the girl and 
oe to the boy of the publie gelool 
who writes the best comp 
‘How I liked Jackie Coozan 107 
Live the King.” ‘The comupos! 
are t2 tbo handed to Mr. Aikenhoad 
or left at his hovse not t later i} an 
Friday, February 28th, They iinst 
be written on one side enty of foo 
cap and in judging the composi y 
writing and apelin: Will natso he 
considered, A committeo of th 
will decide the winners who wil! be 
presented with handsome capics o 
the book by Mary Robe: 

“Long Live the King,” 


Must Write on Exams. 


osition’ on 


. * * * 

The ladies of Springside will hold 
a Leap Year dance on Friday, Feb. 
ruary 29th, Ladies provide music 
gentlemen bring cake, 

2 * s 

Mr, H, 'B. Adshead, the well known 
Calgary economist and ex-Alderman, 
{s visiting with his son C, H, Ads_ 
head for a few days, 

“ e # «@ 

Mr, W, F, Sick accompanitd Mr, 
T. McDonald to Macleod on Wed_ 
nesday Mf, McDonald who suffered 
trom a paralytic stroke a few weeks 
ago is being taken to the Hame for 
Incurables in that city, 

* * * 

Mr, Otto Lemkeof of Acadia Val_ 
ley, Alta., who was a visitor here 
over the week end, returned home 


| 


—NOTICE— 


—— 


All persons having claims against 
Thomas McDonald are hereby not. 
ified to hand particulars of same to 
the undersigned % fore the first of 
March, 1924, . 

(Sed) H, W, Chambers, 
Atty, for Thomas MeDonald, 
15th February, 1924, 


Councillors ected 


There wes more interest talren in 
the nomination for tic three Coun_ 
cillore for the town o» Monday and 
four men were brought out to fill 
there positions, There will be no 
elections as one ef the candidates 
withdrew in the specified time, 


The nominations were as follows: | Tuesday after a successful ‘bus_ EXO Ea OE CR ATA 
. iness trip west of town, keys for sale, hens $8, toms $5, 
Alexander Guy, * * e Phose 507, ops 


Henry M. Reiber, 
Albert C, Fisher, 
A, Willard Axtell, 
As Mr, Guy withdrew his nomin- 
ation this leaves the last three nam_ 
ed candidates elected, 


Mitchell Cup Comes 
Back to Town 


The wink from Didsbury which at. 
tended the Calgary spiel were un. 
successful jin bringing home any 0’ 
the jewelery. However they put up 
many good games, dafeating some of 
the best rinks there and were very 
nearly in the finals. They very ably 
upheld the curling name of Dids 


The town council has lost a good 
Councillor in the person of Mr, J. V. 
Berscht who has held this postion 
for some years, ‘It ‘was unfortunate 
that he could not have been per. 
suaded to accept the position again 
this year, 


I am closing out the re maining s 
boars at $19.00 each, and 1 ye 

boar at $25,00, also bred gelis at 

to $25, Bred sows $95 to $50, Ab 
are the long bacon special type ai | 
ean all be registered, Ben Fracch 
ERODE R 2008, ; 


FOR SALE,~ Purebred Berkshi “cs 
a| 
i 


s e 9 

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, 
H, D, ‘Booker will be sorry to learn 
that their little son Jack is at the 
Holy Cross Hospital, The little fel_ 
low had to undergo a serious operat- 
ion on Monday but is now getting 
along fine 


Postponed Agchoaes ale 


| 
{ 


Riemer’s Sale 


POSTPONED 


Cf] * « 

The Jutland W, C. T, U, ladies are 
hokting a parlor meeting and mix- 
ed program at the home of Mrs, ld, 
Liesemer on Wednesday, February 


UNTIL 
bury throughout, The rink was com. | 27th, Lunch will be served and a 
posed of BE, E, Freeman (sikp), J, R. silver collection taken, All are cor_ 2 
Miller, J, McGhee and D, Shepherd, | dially invited, Sat., Feb. 23rd 
On Tuesday night two local rinks ents # 
went to Olds after the Mitchell Cuy The extremely summerlike weath. THE 


er which we have had for some 
weeks suddenly changed a week 
ago and since then a heavy fall of 
snow and low temperatures have 
Deen tn odrer, However the snew is 
very seasonable and will be of 
great benefit while the low temper. 
ature will put a little pep inte us 
again, 


which they won from us Beveral 
weeks ago, and have since held, Our 
boys decided they had had it long 
enough so brought it back with 
them, The senior rink was skipped 
by J, R, Miller with Jd, Huget, T. 
Thompson and H, W, Chambers, 
They won over Lanilon of Olds b; 
19 to 8. Our green rink was skippe:’ 
by F, Kauffman with B, Holmes, J. 


TUXIS BOYS 


nre presenting 


A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS 
“When The Wit fe’s| 
Away” 


at the 


OPERA HOUSE 
WED., MAR, STH 


| 
| 
ats spud Me | 


Debate. 
Olds vs. Didsbury 
Resolved “That Oriental! Louuigrat- 
ion into Canada sho uld be Pro- 


* s s 


Fleury and B, Ford, Their score Evangelist R, HB, Roe, converted 
against Dr, Hartman of Olds wag 1: | Cowboy, will conduct a series of 


to 15 favor of Olds. 
82.23 for Didsbury, 

The next Cup game will be played 
here*on Friday night, 


Svangelistic Services in the Naz. 
arene church, Didsbury, ‘beginning 
Thursiay evening, February 21st, at 
8 o’cock, Service every evening 
except Saturdays, Sundays 11 a, m, 
and 7.30 p, m, <All are heartily tn. 
vited, S, Kaochelo, pastor, 
* * * 


Total score 


LIST OF AUCTION SALE DATES 


Burton Weber, February 26th. The Ladies Aid of Westerdale hibited.’ | 
wish to announce a full evening at lendid XN ! 

*, L, White, February 28th, Alio Splendid Neg 

F, 1, White, February h the hall, Friday, February 22nd, A te H 

Chandler Bros,, February 29th, short program will bo Minstre! Show | 


rendered, 
principally by the new organization, 
‘Tho Beavers,” ander the efficient 
leadership of Miss L Wiggins, after 


Tom Medonald, March Ist, 
Abe, Dyck, March 3rd, 
Rinehart and Koch, March 4th, 


——. | 
Adults 50c High Schoo! 35c_ 
Children 20c. 


£ 
Ee 


that the name of our wheatlet 


ROSEBUD CREAM 


and is 


No. $ 
ney ane To the Citizens of Didsbury and | PICTURES 
meee | ADDY Ve fel : 
Take Notice / Bring in that pretty calendar 


| picture while it is nice 
‘| and clean. 

| Bring the others along as well 
packed in 10 tb. brands ie to be framed. 


containers. 


j 
We are not associated with any ¢ ther) Only those $2.25 
; brand of wheatlet inade. F | Na Mey aan tomy 18 
ckey shoes and — skates 
eats Se i 
? | 50 up. 
Rosebud Flour Mills’ ry n barrel churne.......-) 4.00 
Per M. WEBER, Mer [ca MT CPOE aE Sea cei ies el 
i Many other articles too numer- 


40 Farmers or others to take} 


C Oai a at * ee Z 


Execllent for heater or 
ace during Mareh weather. 


| Alta. Paritic 


WM. LEADBETTER, Agent 


WANTED Clocks, W atchien’ and Jewelry Cleaned 
and Kepaired. 


‘ Ww ar 
a half ton of Workmanship Guaranteed at 


| 

| 
ROUNDHILL LUMP | IEE 
~| W. i. Chamberiin’s 
e}| SECOND HAND STORE 


Per Ton 


‘ 
fun | Baptiot Sprvices 
é Ley 
A car of ALLEN LEWIS, Pastor 
February 24th 
1 A. M—Zella 


e 7.50 P. M.—Westeott. 
Grain | Bits 


Company | “The 


Midland Lump in Trancit 


Midland Nut in Stock 


Deliever’s Position 
in Christ’’ 


ESE RS a A 


Capital 0 ..$ 8,000,000 

Reserve and 
Undivided Profits 

Total Assets 128,299,679 


The Lank’s Annual Statement has just been issued 
and copies thereof are available for anyone, on applica- 
tion, at any branch of the bank. 


... 2,067,074 


UNION BANK OF CANADA 


Didsbury Branch - : : . 


A. E Ryan, Manager 
Carstairs Branch - - - 


J. W. Gi liman, Manager 


Didsbury | y Ope era Touce 


“SPECIAL 
THUS., FRI. & SAT. 


FEB. 21st, 22nd & 23rd 
JACKIE 
COOGAN 


IN A WONDERFUL 
PICTURE 


‘LONG 
LIVE THE 
KING” 


From the 
Mary Rol 


NEW 


Story by 
verts Rhinehart 
Jackie’s Greatest 
Picture 
Acting, Wonderful 
er ts and Gorseous Scenery, 
> Adults-S0c.  Children-20c. 
% 


THURS., & SAT. 
COOGAN in “LONG LIVE FEB, 28th & MAR, Ist 


THE KRING" at 8 S30 p.m. 
Pola Negri in “BELLA DONNA” 
FEELIN THE CAT and MACK SE NNE rr COME DY 
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 26th AT 830 P.M 
HARMATTAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY Will Present 


“CAPTAIN RACKET” 


A Comedy in Three Acts 


ADMISSIOM—Adults S0c. Children 25c. 


beady 
Sy eed fs hs 


JACKIE 


THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA 


and extra good is the 


ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY 


ile? 
Is The West Worth While? 
Ee ry 

A booklet ot filty pages bearing the above title, written by A. 8S. Ben- 
nelt, of Swift Current, was issued a few months ago in which this question 
was asked, and, from the author’s standpoint, answered in vigorous and effec- 
tive Juanguage. The author does not mince matters. While strictly non- 
partizan in a political sense, he does not hesitate to tell Governments, Federal 
and Provincial, some home truths; he makes no distinction between Kast and 
West in pointing out where their present attitude the one to the other {is 
wrong; while championing the cause of the Western farmer, he sharply cri- 
Uclzes him for his attitude and conduct in relation to the solution of Western 
ugricuitural and economic problems, 

“{s the West Worth While?” is a thought-provoking little book. It hits 
right out trom the shoulder. It 4s not necessary to fully agree with all the 
opinions expressed, nor witt wll the conclusions reached, in order to say that | 
it is # booklet which can be read with profit by all, and should be studied by | 
Ecople both Bast and West. 1 even n small fraction of Canadians occupying | 
places of responsibility and influence in the political, financtal, industrial and | 
ugricultural branches of our national life gave os careful study to Canada's | 
outstanding problem of today as is evidenced by Mr. Bennett's booklet, it is | 
sate to say that some radical changes would be quickly effected in our body | 
politic. | 

Is 
couraged Western farmers 
negative And in veturr 4 
self-centved, smali-visiened 
these classes is ilat thes 


the West worth white!) Unforcansicly, a goodly number of much dis- 
scald he inclined to answer the question in the| 
i nonever he would be joined by numerous 
ro Peclices gucn. The trouble with both 
took Gaop cvoterh ov far enough abroad to be 


Rn wer, 


i | 


in a position to give a true H 
The West is well worth 

West, but just: as worth 

Chere ds nothing the matte: 
almost boundless in extent a 
und cents 


aworth while te Cie men and women in the 
to the financial and inanufacturing 
with the conntry dtselr. 
ad 


Rast | 
ft ia rich in resources , 
beyond computation and valuation in dollars | 
The people of Canada, Bast and West, are alone responsible for } 
the thines that are wrong with the West, and which have led people to ask if, 
ater all, the West is worth while. And if they will only make up their minds 
to do so, and will get together in the right spirit in the doing of it, these} 
wrongs can be quickly righted, and an unanimous verdict in favor of the 
West rendered And a verdict for the West is a verefet for the future otf 
the whole Dominion Without the West the Dominion must stagnate and dle. | 
The first lessen whielh people must learn, and this is equally true both 
Mast and West, is that they must rely less on legislation and Governinental , 
help and more on their own individual efforts and through co-operation as in- | 
dividuals one with another Our chief domestic ills are not political bur, 
economic, True, Our economic situation is vitally and adversely affected at 
present by the international situation, and the settlanent of these difiiculiies 
are beyond our own control and nust be lett to statesmen, diplomats, and in-! 
fernational economists and experts. 
concern The trouble is thot instead 
pealed to Governments and Parliaments 
a ought to do for ourselves. 
The Bastern manufactures 
protect his busines 
ie 


But domestic economies are our own 
of grappling with them, we have ap- 

H 
to do for us whet in so many respects 


has 
and guarantee his 


tor so long relied on the Government to 
profits by legislative enactments that! 
hus failed to develop the proper selfrelianee and business initinthyve whieh | 
alone will bring stability and permanent rather than mushroom growth. As! 
a result the average manufoclurer is now fearful af even the slichtest change 
ip existing policies and Jaws tle 

Taking a leaf out of the Mastern manufacturer's book, and acting on the 
principle that what is sauec toi 


velies on them more than he does on himsel!. 


the goose is likewise sauce for the wander, 


cent years relied to an alarming extent and 10 
nlal assistanee of one kind or another. 


the Western farmer has int 
his own undoing on Governny 
Politicians, 
influenced as 


of course, ate to blame that they allowed themselves to be so’ 
to prostitute the permanent good of all and the future of Canada 
tu these sectional considerations.  ‘Uhe finul result has been disastrous Gov- } 
ernmental and legistative interference with sound E@6nomie liws until today 
the economic cortdition of Canada gives ground for serious disquietude, and 
demands a return to old and ivied methods whereby through hard work and 
inftiative by the individual, coupled with an ever increasing measure of vane 
and legitimate co-operation, suceess will be altained and permanent progress 
made, and which can never be wecomplshed by 
do what the people must do tor 


leaning on Governments to 
themselves, 


Will Curtail Credits Discovered At Last 


Long Term Credits Will Be Frowned Invents Device to Protect Motorists at 


On By Wholesale Grocers } Danger Spots 
The discontinuanee of tong term Invention of a device to protect ino0- 
credits has been decided upon by the toriets at curves, bridges, and embank 


Wholesale grocers of Manitoba 


une 


ments wes announced in Chieago by 

skutchewan, states a report from WT. Kyle, general manager of the 

Winnipeg. They have issued advice Page Steel and Wire Co., Bridgeport, 

to the retail trade that terum will be) Conn, The apparatus has been sue 

trictly net 80 days or L per cent. for cessfully tested, Kyle said, and is 
Ii-day payments. The rating is ve known as a highway guard 


Wholesalers 
action wis 


troactive to January | 
point out that this 
necessary as their 
been 
in 


It is composed of tubricat- 
ing and recoil, 
tt stops a machine travelling at aver- 


strong, 


munde wire, with elasticirs 


own Credits have 


materially reduced by banking 


age specd, Kyle said, and wrape itsell 
titutions. 


wround one speeding 


Ice introduced intot The monkey house wt Oy 


France about 1550. 


(rua was Cincinnati 


‘Zoo has «a hospital annex 


~ CHILDREN CRY FOR“CASTORIA” 


A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops 
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! 


Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has lation @f Food; 
been in use for over 80 years to re-) Without opiates 
Meve bables and children of Constipa- *enature uf 
tion, Fliatulency, Wind Colic and 
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness aris- 
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the 
Gtowach and Bowels, aids ithe asshal . 


giving natural sleep 
The genuine bears 


! 


Leutttlites | 


‘than 


“and bowels, and break up colds, 


{ oompany pass the tax. 


‘tact with them and live, 


, encourage worms, setting up veacti 


For Deeds_Of Valor 


German Soldiers Smile in Applying for 
Service Pay 

Holders of German medals of valor 
are entitled to draw 25 marks in legal 
money monthly from a grateful coun- 
try’s treasury. In pre-war days this 
was more than $6. Today it is one- 
forty-billionth part of a German pfen- 
nig. But somo of the medal-wearers 
with a grim sense of humor still ap- 
ply for the payment. 

One hero remarked: “It takes some 
courage for officials to look into the 
face of a man who risked his lite for 
his fatherland and pay him one forty- 
billfonth of a penny for it.” 

Quebec Has Attracticns 

United States tourist automobiles to 
the number of 182,905 visited Quebec 
during the past year. Cars from 45 
states in the Union and every prov- 
ince {n Canada except Prince Ed- 
ward Island, were registered here. 


Constipation 


Because they contain mer- 
cury and mineral salts, many 
pills are harsh. The easiest and 
safest laxative is Dr. Hamil- 
ton’s Pills of Mandrake and 
Butternut. They clean the 
stomach, intestines and bowels 
—drive out waste matter, tone 
the kidneys, and forever cure 
constipation. 


|Dr. Hamilton’s Pills 


Instant Relief 
As uw general tonic and system- 
cleanser nothing is so mild and effi- 


, Clent as Dr. Hanilton’s Pills of Man- 


drake and Butternut. At all dealers. 
: per box, ive for $1.00, or The 
utarrhozone Co., Montreal. 


Moved Coal In Summer 


C.P.R. Hauled 3,300,000 Tons of Coal 
in West During Slack Period 

In 1923 the Canadian Pacific Rail 
way Company moved more than 3,5009,- 
000 tons of coal in the west, according 
to a statement recently issued. 

Officials of the departments con- 
cerned state that a new policy was 
experimented with this season, which 


‘ineluded the moving of coal east from 


Alberta during the 
When freight 


summer 
traflic Was less heavy 
in autumn. The coal was 
brought to its destination and giored 
in piles until the crop commenced to 
move, then was drawn upon by the 
railway , 


months 


company and for commercial 
purposes 


WINTER HARD ON BABY 


‘The winter season is a hard one on 
the baby. 


ft is so often stormy that the mother 
does not get him out in the tresh air 
dis often as she should, 


and he becomes peevish and cross, To 
guard against this the mother should 
keep a box ot Baby Own ‘Tablets in the 
house. They regulate the stomach 
The 
tax will not inerease the 
Babs’s Own Tablets, as the 
You can still 
obtain the Tablets through any medi- 
cine dealer 


new sales 
price of 


Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 


Seed Board Chairman 


M. P. Tullis, field creps commission: | 


er for Saskatchewan, was elected 


chairman of the provincial seed board 


It 
result of the recent passing of the 
eed wet 


kutoon cae 


new 


Miller's Worn Powders attack 
worms in the stomach and intestines 
atoonce, and no worm can come in con- 
They also 
conditions in 
that invite 


the 
digestive 


correc! 
the 


unhealthy 
organs 


that are most beneficlal to the growth 
of the child. They have attested 


) their power in hundreds of cases and 


at all times are thoroughly  trust- 


, worthy 


The Small Depositor 


The small depositor is in reality a 
ward of the State. He places his 


| INoney in the hands of an institution 


chartered by public authority and sub- 
jeet to trequent and presumably ex- 
haustive examinations. He Is en- 


| titled to feel that when he has made 


a deposit it is bulwarked by compet- 
ence and conscience in the bank itself 
and by adequate public oversight and 
control,—Providence Journal. 


Ask for Minard’s and take no other 


{fe is more or less confin- | 
ed to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. | 


He catches | 
cold which racks his little system; his ! 
| stomach and bowels get out of order 


ut 25 cents a box, or by) 
‘mail post pald trom The Dr. Williams’ 


ee + 


Now 


‘People Now Live Lotiger 


60,000 People in Great Britain Are 
Over 85 Years of Age 

People are living longer, according 
to Sir Kingsley Wood. 

Speaking at a women’s meeting at 
Fitham, Sir Kingsley sald that one of 
the bright spots in our national affairs 
was that we were never such a healthy 
nation in our history. Since the be- 
ginning of the century the infantile 
mortality rate had gone down from 
150 to 50 per 1,000. 

There were 600,000 people over 70 
years of age and 60,000 over 85. 


These results were due to the advance ! qaiulence, 


make “buckwheats” 
as fine as Aunt Jemima 
Pancakes—and as easily 


AUNT JEMIMA 


PREPAREO 


UCKWHEAT 


FLOUR 
—and water; thats all 


ee 


In the yellow 
Aunt Jemima 


package 


Ontario Grown Tobacco in England 
! The British Empire Exposition, to 
‘be held in London this year, will see a 
| fine display of tobacco grow1r in Essex 
| County, accordig to George P. Gra- 
ham, Minister of Railways and Canals 
fn the Dominion cabinet. He is visit- 
'jng tobacco growers with the idea of 
|showing people of England what fine 
| tobacco Kent can produce. 


‘End Stomach Misery, 


} ie J 

| Gas Or Indigestion 
| 
| “Pape’s Diapepsin” {s the quickest, 
| BUrest relief for indigestion, gases, 
heartburn, sourness, of 


of public sanitation and personal hy-] stomach distress caused by acidity. A 


| giene. 
j tional health more than steady em- 
| ployment and renewed prosperity, 


| Girls! 
{ 


A Gleamy Mass 
Of Beautiful Hair 


| g8.cent “Danderine”’ So Improves 
i Lifeless, Neglected Hair 
An abundance 
‘of luxuriant hair 
; full of gloss, 


|gleams und fe 
shortly follows a 
genuine toning up 
jof neglected 
‘scalps with de- 
pendable “Dan- 
flerine.” 

| Falling hatr, 
ifitching scalp and 
; the dandruff is corrected immediately. 
| Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is 
quickly invigorated,:taking on new 
sterngth, color and youthful beauty. 
“Danderine’4s delightful on the hair; 
a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not 
sticky or greasy! Any drug store. 


Young Goddess Rules Monks 


Interesting Discovery By English 
| Traveller In Tibet 

| Sir Charles Bell, who recently re- 
turned to England from Tibet, tells 
jor dining with 4a real live goddess 
‘there, She is w dignified girl about 
24 years old who rules over a monas- 
tery of 59 monks. The monks belleve 
that she can turn) them = into 
whenever likes. Sir Charles 
| Wis the first white man-to visit the 
i “goddess.” He gave her a present of 
j the first wateh she had ever seen and 
j tatuughe her how to tell time, Until 
j then, she, like all the natives, had Jost 
track of the hours, knowing only that 
fsunrise was nature's signal to arise 
and sunset indicated bedtime. 


| 
} 
she 


The Family Physician.—The good 
| doctor is always worth his fee. But 
it is not always possible to get a doe- 
; lor just when you want him. In such 


|Thomas’ Relectric Oil, which is won- 
{ derfully effective in easing inflamma: 
tory pains and healing cuts, scratches, 
j brulses and sprains. 
of this remedy fn the family medicine 
{chest saves many a fee. 

i Returns From Graded Hogs 
; An agricultural representative 
touch with the hog raising situ- 
| in Bruce County, Ontario, re- 
jports that by shipping a carload of 
{hegs on a graded basis the farmers 
| who contributed the stock galned ap- 
{proximately $80 over the flat rate of 
shipping which up to that time had 
| been the rule. ‘The load in question 
graded 75 per cent. selects and the 
} balance thick smooths. 


A Bohemian sefentist has discover. 
Jed a serum for the treatment of hard- 
jening of the arteries, but nobody has 

found a cure for the hardening of the 
heart.-Harrlsburg Telegraph, 
| Pee 

Pessimism indicates intelleetual in- 

digestion. 


te ee 


Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house 


Nothing would improve na-| few tablets give almost 


pigs | 


The presence | 


immediate 
stomach relief. Correct your stom: 
ach and digestion now for a few cents. 
Druggists sell millions of packages of 
‘Pape’s Diapepsin. 


Fighting For the Cause 


Not Necessary that Both Parties to a 
| War Are Criminals 

| Modern war is a great evil, an cyil 
that threatens the very existence of 
civilization. It is true, too, that most 
wars could have been avoided, the 
one from which the world is still suf- 
fering certainly could have been. We 
may even go so far as to say that war 
is a crime, but that does not mean 
that both parties to a given war are 
criminals, which seems to be the idea 
of the amiable men who voted against 
| doing their duty as citizens. Crim- 
|inal governments may force war on 
{other governments that would them- 
i selves be criminal if they did not re 
sist.--Indianapolis News. 


‘Mother! Give Sick Child 


| 


| “California Fig Syrup” 


| Harmless Laxative for a_ Billous, 
| Constipated Baby or Child 
| Constipated, bil- 
| fous, feverish, -or 
| sick, colic Bables 
‘and Children love 
; to take genuine 
“California Fig 
' Syrup.” No other 
| laxative regulates 
sweetens tho 
| bowels so nicely. 


Eg 
% 


j tho tender little -* y 
‘stomach and 
Starts the lIlver and bowels acting 


without griping. Contains no narcoe 
H tics or soothing drugs. Say “Califor 
_ nia” to your druggist and avoid count- 
j erfeltst Insist upon genuine “Calk 
}fornia Fig Syrup” which contains 
' directions. 
Prevalence of Flat Feet 

! Dr. Flora Shepherd, lecturing at 
| 


at a meeting of the board held in Sas-| cases, common sense suggests the use| Carnegie House, spoke of the preval- 
into being asx the! of reliable home remedies, such as Dr. | 


ence of flat feet among children and 
particularly among girls. “Out of 
every 100 feet examined,” she said, “I 
expect to find at least fifty impaired 
and yet there ought to be no flat feet 
in this country.” 


| 


| 


| A Beautiful 
| 


Complexion 
& A ation 


Ladies — A tew days’ treatment with 
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS 
will do more to clean 
up the skin than ail 

the beauty treat: 
mente ip crea: 
etion. As im: 
pertect com: 
plesion te 


et ee 


EXPERT SPEAKS 
ON PROBLEMS | 
OF THE FARMER 


Saskatoon—In_ advising heen | 
how to deal with the present situation 
affecting the production of grain and 
livestock in Western Canada, Hugh J. | 
Hughes, of the market branch, depart: | 
ment of agriculture for Minnesota, at 
the sessions of the Saskatchewan Ag: ! 
riculiural Society cgnvention said: 
“Live as well as possible, develop the; 
home market, put your acres to work, 


produce what the world wants, foster | 
co-operative marketing and spend 
freely. . 


He declared at the outset of his ad! 
dress, that the feeling that farm con- E 
ditions are uniformly unfavorable, is | 
far from correct. Mr. Hughes is | 
@irector of marketing of the depart- | 
ment of agriculture, Minnesota, and is 
@ recognized authority in his chosen | 
branch of work. We made his ad- 
dress the occaston for stock taking of 
farming conditions in the Canadian 
western provinces, | 

“The cotton growers of the Unites 
Siates, of India, of Egypt and Brazil,” 
snid the speaker, “are now enjoying a | 
marked wave of prosperity. The} 
growers of tobacco are not looking | 
about for economic relief. ‘The waol | 
producer the world over is sharing the 
presperity that is common to those 


tome Le 


‘No Cruelty In This 
Method of Poultrymen, 


Ottawa.- hocal poultry lovers 
and officials of the Muniane So- 
clety are discussing the recent de- 
ciston of the Mlinuls Wumane So- 
elety that it is cruclty to have 
electric lights burning in benner- 
fes thereby forcing hens to lay. 
Commenting on the stbject, Dr. J. 
8. Grisdale, deputy minister of 
agriculture, said that there was no 
law to stop poultry raisers forcing 
their hens to Jay under artificial 
lighting conditions,  “T don’t see 
any signs of eruelty in it.” ass 
ed Dr, Grisdale. “We have been 
doing it for years at the experi. 
mental farm.” 


Says Entente Is Useless 


| Professor Wrong, of - of Toronto Univer- | 
sity, Declares It Is Not In * | 
Empire’s Interest { 

—'The sooner Great Britain's | 


Toronto 


‘entente with France comes to an end, | 
|the better it will be in the interests of! 


the British Empire,” declared Prof. | 


George M. Wrong, of Toronto U niver- | 
; Slty, speaking here from his personal} 


observations in- Europe during the 
summer, He declared that the state-, 
ment came after careful consideration | 
and with no thought of hostility to- | 
‘ward France, it was vain, he contin-| 

ued, for two people to go on saying 


[™ WESTERN EDITORS 


Will Curtail il Expenditures 


Report that Fidera ¢ Government Will 

Cut the Coat According to 

the Cloth 

Ottawa.--Financlal and banking 
queslions promise to be foremost in 
the parliamentary session which is to 

begin on the 28th of February. 
estimates now being prepared, an at- 
}tempt, it is said, will be made to cut 
the coat uceording to the cloth, and 


a 


products in which the consumptive de- | that they agree when they know they | balance expenditures and revenues “I 


mand outruns the supply. Dairy pro- | 

ducts, including butter, cheese and; 

eges likewise are sharing in this gen- | 
eral tide of prosperity. Insofar us} 
world production and trade are con- | 
cerned our nearness to the problems | 
of livestock and, grain productions | 
make ws feel acutely a situation that 
is more or 1ess local, and F will con- 
fine inyself to the survey of conditions 
that affect dlrecUly the great agricul- 
tural industries of your western prov- 
fneces, the production of grain and; 
Hvestock.” 

For the remainder of his address 
Mr. Hughes confined himself to three 
phases of the question: ‘first, the un- 
favorable factors that affeet our grain | 
and livestock farming; second, the | 
factors that are in. our favor; 


and | 


third, how to adapt ourselves to the 
situation. 

Dealing wilh the advantages enjoy- | 
ed by the Western Canadian grain; 


farmer, Mr. Hughes stated that one of | 
the most outstanding was the soil and | 
climate permitting the production of; 
grain carrying the highest protein con- | 
tent. “The Canadian farmer,” 
added, “can produce more food per | 
man than any other farmer on the} 
globe. He is something like six to; 
eight tinies as ficient as the best far- 
mer in continental Europe. It ts this 
man and farm efligiency that enables | 
him to place hfs product on the} 
world's markets with the competition 
of the peasant labor of Siberfa, the: 


i euch cases. 
| Oil preparation, it is able to penetrate 
| quickly, and down it sinks into the 


lof this wonderful Hniment. 


| in large 35 cent cent! bottles, 


he | Pope Pius Ready To Conclude Agree- 


ido not agree. “Great Britain must! 
;stand by herself as she has done in! 
the past,” he said. 


i Swollen Joints, 
Quickly 1 Limbered Up 


| will have 


jIf this can be accomplished, a very 
| sparse programune of public works will | 
! be proposed. 

It is agreed here, that something 
to be done about taxation. 
From many quarters whose opinions ; 
are respected ceme complaints about | 


taxation being a burden upon industry 


Rub On Nerviline | 


You would be surprised at the won! 
derful action of “Nerviline’ in just 
Being thin and not an 


| Ussues, carrying its healing, soothing 
| netion wherever it goes. For stop- 
ping mucular or nefve pain, for eas- 
ing a stiff! joint, Nerviline is a com- 
plete success. Pain, soreness, stiff- 
ness all vanish before the magic power 
Nearly 
fitty years of success proves the merit 
of Nerviline, which is sold everywhere 


To Have Leg Legal Status 


ment With France _ \ 
RNome,—The Giornale d'Italia an- 
'nounces that Pope Pius is ready to! 
|conelude an agreement with France 
|in the matter of accepting the propos 
ed diocesan associations’ as proposed 
|by France, and which will give legal 


istatus to the Roman Catholic Church 


in France, for the first time since the, 


painstaking, cfllcient Jabor of Central | Dassage of the Law of Associations Bill. | 


Europe and the cheap Jands and exten- 
sive farming operations of Australia | 
and the Argentine.” | 


Want Modification of Tax | 
Toronto.—The Ontario Association | 
of Memorial Craftamen in annual ses- 
sion here, decided to send a delega® | 


tion to Ottawa to Interview the Feder: 
al Government and press for a modifi- 
eation of the present sales tax. 
B.C. Fire aeear 

Vancouver, B.C.---Fire losses in 
British Columbia during 1923 totalled 
$3,119,785, while insurance totalled 
$2,682,908, it was announted by J. P. 
Daugherty, provinelal superintendent ! 
of fores 


} 


A couphis a warning 
that you neec | 

| 

{ 


SCOTTS % 


EMULSION I 


pa a bs — — 


For Invalids 


Delicious, strengthening beef-tea 


and dozens of other tasty and | 
nourishing dishes may be easily | 
and quickly prepared with | 

: \ 
fa tine of 4, 10, 80 end 100. | 


WwW. N. U. 1508 


jand co-ordination of 
ithe » government 


defunct Home Bank 
; from 37 
} posits was the opinion expressed by 


jl. E. 


|The negouations have been going on: 
between the Holy See and the French 
Government for several years, the 
{newspaper says, but the Pontiffs prior 
to Pius have been unable to agree on 
the recognition of the associations. 
Should Get Settlers 

—-With greater co-operation 
effort between 
and the railways,' 
coupled with conditions on the other 
side of the Atlantic, Canada should 
eet a lurge influx of settlers from) 
Great Britain and other European 
countries during the coming season, in 
the opinion of D, C. Coleman, of Win-} 


Regin., 


| nipeg, vice-president and general man-, 
, eer of 


C.P.R, 
Viewed here, 


western Hnes, inter-| 


Fund For Mental Hygiene 
Montreal.-—The Lady Byng of Vimy 


| fund for mental hygiene was launched | 


ata public meeting here at whieh Dr, 
) Charles PF, Martin, pr esident of the 
| Canadian National Committee for Men- 


ital Hygiene, announced that the fund | 
|} would be uitilized by the 


National | 
Committee for the prevention of in-| 
sunity, the control of feeble minded-! 
iness and the treatment of nervous dis- | 
orders, Special attention will be giv- 


fen to research, | 


Home Bank Depositors 
Ottawa.—That the depositors of the | 
would receive 
cent, of their de- 


to 40 per 


Weldon, associate liquidator of 
the Home Bank, at a well attended 
meeting of Ottawa depositors of the 
Home Bank here. ; 


_ Ontario 


| neighbors use. 


and commercial enterprises, and some 
effort to lessen it will be 
sales tax is certain to be 
/ some Way, 


modified | 
but whether the income tax 
will be changed is more doubtful, If} 
anything at all is done in the direction ! 
of lessening taxation, a number of the} 
outlays being advocated are likely to} 
g0 by the board, In regard to bank- 


| 


made, ‘The 


ing, and in the light of the experience | 


in the case of the Home Bank. it is be- 
Heyed that a measure of government | 
inspection of head offices will be intro- 
duced, The disposition here is ad-; 
verse to parliamentary inquiry into the 
Home Bank case, the argument being 
that court proceedings will be a thor- 
ough probe. 


Feels Like 


A New Person'' 


Results Received From Tak- 
ing Dodd’s Kidney Pills. 


Mrs, 
Kidney Pills helped her. 
Dill Siding, Ont. — (Special). — 


“Dodd's Kidney Pills have made me 


feel like a new person, since I have’ century 


been taking them. I suffered a lot! 
from backache, and could 
my housework, but now I feel quite 
well.” 


Mrs. J. E. Lachapelle, who lives 
| this place. 
Backache, bearing-down pains, diz- 


ziness, headaches and depression are 
early symptoms of kidney weakness, 
too often misunderstood. 

Weak kidneys go from bad to worse 
through wrong treatment or neglect. 
There is always danger of rheuma- 
tism, sciatica, dropsy and stone in 
the kidneys or bladder, 

The moment you suspect your kid- 
neys use Dodd's Kidney Pills to 
strengthen and restore them. 

Dodd's Kidney Pills have built up 
their reputation as a kidney remedy 
by the relief they give. Insist upon 
having Dodd's, the kidney pills your 


Mexico City.-The first forefgn cas- 
ualty in the present Mexican insurrec- 
tion is reported by the British lega- 
tion in the accidental dgath of Mrs. 
, Norman Cave Brown-Cave, 30, who 
' was killed by a stray bullet during 
the fighting at Pachuca, She was 
the wife of a British mints engineer, 


ACHE NO MORE! 


Minard’s stops pain, relieves in- 
flammation, eases rheumatism, 
neuralgia and all pains, 


MINARD S| 


Cent 


Lady Satisfied With; 


Lachapelle tells how Dodd's) 


{ 


| 


11920, the 


hardly do | 


This statement is made by | 
in j five people been killed and in 23 years 


jloss of life 


Show Wonders Of 


Rapid Photography 


fandon an TORE in ut the 
rate of 300,000 a minute, 31 times 
as fast as those reeled off by the 
slow motion pieture ecamera--ire 
being made as Shoeburyness un- 
der British Government auspices. 
The camera used in these lHght- 
ning snapshots weighs two tons 
und {s being used by ordnance ex- 
perts to examine the behavior of 
shells and armor plate. It has 
shown clearly what happens fo a 
golf ball when struck by a club 
head, The ball is pressed flat on 
one side during the 1,200 part of 
a second that the driver is in con- 
tact with its hard surface, 


Saved Berlin From n Capture’ 


. J, Wilson. Editor and Proprietor | American Officer Declares Foch Was! 
hoe The Eye-Witness, Birtle, Man. 


Against Invasion of German 
Capital 


New York.—Marshal Foch personal- 
ly saved Berlin from an invasion by 
victorious 
drives, just before the Armistice in 
11918, it was revealed by Major-General 
Henry T. Allen, former commander of 


allied troops after the 


the United States Army of Occupation. 
Foch's reason for not taking Berlin, 


General Allen said,4was that it would | 
have been a gigantic task to hold the; 


vast territory, which included Han- 
pover and other large cities. 

Before deciding the question, Gen- 
eral Allen said, 
conterred with 


Marshal Petain, and General Pershing. ! 


Upward Trend of Prices 


| Slight Increase in the Cost of Living! 

Is Shown 
Figures 
Federal Labor Department show 
the average cost of a weekly 
i budget of twenty-nine staple 
was $10.78, at the 
;ecomber, 
| November; $10.59 for December, 1922; | 
j #11. 00 for December, $1921; $16.92 for 
| June, 1920, the peak; and $7.96 for De 
cember, 1914. 

In wholesale prices the 
j ber, caleplated by the Dominion Bur-; 
eau of Statistics, based upon prices in 
{1918 as 100, stood at 153.5 for Decem- 
ber as compared with 153.8 for Novem- 
ber; 150.9 for December, 1022; 154.3 
for December, 1921; and 256.9 tor Ma 
peak. 


Ottawa, 


rumilly 


Safety On English Railways, 


Remarkable Record Is Attained In 
Protecting Lives of Passengers 
London,——-There was only one rail-} 

way accident in) England 

during 1023, 

the Railway Gazette. 

Diggle in July 

were killed. 
Since the beginning of th: 

there have been two 

} 1901 afd 1908S—without a single 

ity to passengers. 

In only three years have 


involving 
according to 


This was at 


years, 
fatal- 
more than 


the number of deaths totals only 73. 


Fight Manitoba Income Tax 

Winnipeg.—There will be a fizht in 
the Legislature over the provincial in- 
come tax act, passed last year, it be- 
came evident when J, Kensington 
Downes, Independent, introduced a bill 
for the repeal of the measure. Mr 
Downes has been assured of the sup’ 
port of a good many members, 
understood, while the government has 
announced its intention of collecting 
the tax and has practically completed 
arrangements for so doing. 


Need Water Supply 
Moose Jaw.—-Warning to Moose Jaw 
and Regina that future development 
of the two cities was vitally dependent 
upon speedy acquisition of adequate 
water supply was given by D. C. Cole- 
man, vice-president and general man- 
ager of western lines, C.P.R., at the 
annual meeting of Moose Jaw Board 
of Trade, 
Still Going Strong 
Kingston, Ont.—Two octogenarians 
provided much fun when they donned 
skates, performed stunts and staged a 


race on the Bay of Quinte at Deseronto | 


recently, 
$4, and EM McCabe, 83. 
who won the race, Wore a 


They were Wesley Post, 
The latter, 
pair of 


skates made 60 years ago by the vil-1 


lage blacksmith. 


the French P| 
Field-Marshal Halg, | 


compiled by the 
that | 


foods 
beginning ot De- 
aus compared with $10.69 for 


index num-} 


When two pussengers | 


present} 


it is} 


__ \SEES DISASTER 
IN ENTRY OF 
A LABOR PARTY 


Montreal—While it seems inevit- 
| able that a Socialistic Labor Govern- 
; ment must come into power in Great, 
Britain, Sir Robert Horn, former Brit- 
ish chancellor of the exchequer, in an 
address to the Canadian Club here, 
urged that even if such a government 
must come, the two other great parties 
should momptly sink their differences 
and, as patriots, rather than polia- 
jclans, should join issue to dismiss 
{ such a government before it could do 
injury to the country. He predicted 
that a Liberal Government would then 
come in, led by Asquith and Lloyd 
George, while the Conservatives would 
{lend suflicient support to ensure a 
jsane and stable government that 
i would preserve British credit at home 
and abroad, 

Sir Robert was especially severe in 
his arraignment of the idea of a capital 
levy, as a plan that would destroy both 

ee business and credit. 

“For my part I see nothing but dis- 

aster from the entry of the Labor 
| Sociatlate into office,” he sald, “and 
conditions will be worse than they are 
today.” He added that this was the 
reason why he was at odds with those 
who say it does not matter, and would 
j} let Labor form a government for a 
{while. “These Socialists," he said, 
“have no right to form a government, 
since they do not represent a third of 
the people,” and he challenged their 
claim to alone have the right to form 
a government as a monstrous thing. 


At 80 Years Of Age 
| Was Troubled With 
Shortness Of Breath 
| Palpitation Of The Heart 
| And Fainting Spells 


| 
! 
| 
| 


Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whitestone, Ont., 
writes:—"I have been troubled, most 
tot my life, with shortness of breath, 
| palpitation of the heart and fainting 
spells. IT was advised by a friend to 
‘try Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, 
; which I did, and at once found re- 
lier, and I have never had a really 
! bad spell since. 
| Lam 80 years of age and always 
Sleep them in the house, and when I 
feel any symptoms of my old trouble 
!coming on all I have to do is to take 
a few doses. With the help of your 
{ Pills 1 expect to see many years yet. 
I always recommend them to any one 
who is suffering from heart trouble,” 


| 

| Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 

j ove a Worx at all dealers, or mailed 

| direct on receipt of price, by The T. 
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 

| —— — em 

| 

| President of Fruit Jobbers 


Winnipeg.—-C. W. McKelvie, of Ed- 
jmonton, was elected president of the 
Western Canada Fruit Jobbers’ Asso- 
jclation at the closing session of the 
j organization's convention here. 


ASPIRIN 


Beware of Imitations! 


! 
| 
| 
| 
| 


Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on 
package or on tablets you are not get- 
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved 
safe by millions and prescribed by 
physicians over twenty-three years for 


Colds Headache 
Toothache Lumbago 
Neuritis Rheumatism 
Neuralgia Pain, Pain 
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
j only, Each unbroken package con- 
j tains proven directions. Handy boxes 


of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug- 
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered 
in Canada) of Bayer Manutacture of 
| Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. 
While it is well known that Aspirin 
means Bayer manufacture, to assist 
the public agains imitations, the Tab- 
lets of Bayer Company will be stamp- 
ed with thelr general trade mark, the 
“Bayer Cross.” 


a vheote Moh e gate 


ee ee, soe —_—— 


Wanted, For Sale Ads. Big Programme of Organized Winter Sport in Canada | ‘ 


FOR SALE:—Empire Milking Ma- 


LOCAL MARKETS | 


aa | 
NOVTCR— tiie Local “Market re: | 


port is made up vednesday cleach | apie for sie or trade~ for young 
week of publication, “The Uidshury | satte, Aply J. Wilteside, Dide- 
Vioneer wili not be held responsible es ate 3p7 
for fictuations in quotations but will} bury, phon 110, Pp | 
enlervor to give thin as corrects is) POR SALE: —Luniber for sale, on. 
passivie cach week-—THt Errors x. 4 it, Range 5, Tp. 22, 3 miles, 
GRAIN } north tro Bergen line, trail on east | 
hee ' « ... side MeDougall coulee. In follow.! , 
Wilitcte tte i nacii Deb R Sasoy  a P19) oe dimensions. $20 per thousand , 
Wheat, No. 2.0... ..ssee ec eeeees 76 Ms 18 fi, ONS; 1 APL, 288 and 2x | 
Wheat. Sa. gi... ces eeee erases 67H} GO) 12 ft, INt, Ox, 2x6, 2x8; 10 ft.} x 
NVliettNGnaiehitaa 1 upat Oe Nd, 2x4, 2xG, 2x8; also a few 2 by 1. | 
Oil VE Vac 2414) For further information write Parke, 
ats, Wx. tb Feed 2. ee eee eee 434 and Wiggly, Westerdale P, 0. 205 ! 
Batley, NOs siccasccccsccecsuee Ek} 
Rye Y : egy eR Sts. .i7{ FOR SALE:—Yord car. Self start- 
neste ¢ ..}tt, new Exide battery, engine re_ ON HILLS 
Hay, upland, ton... 6 .see-: ©°°/onnt newly painted. Apply Ads. OF 
LIVESTOCK Heads garage or Wm. HH. Davies, QUEBEC 
‘ ; - oF 
Feeding steers, I'....4 fie 10 5 1-48} hone R. 1705. . 205 a 
Fat cows & Heifers.......2 1626103) POR SALE:— 14 h.p. International 
Hogs ...... DIOL UO RFULOOL 6¢ engine in god shape. Apply H. R. 
Fat ewes... cee eee ee O Be2C tI 7C Aikenhead, , 2c5 | ° 
Latnhs.... cscs cee coon 1G roel WANTED:— To rent farm an | 
DRESSEL MEATS jshares, preferably one with horses 
Beeliinteavevaden eee nenninee 6c to gejand machinery. Write Pioneer Office 
Veal ...cccce veces cesses Sto roc, for further information. 3p1 
Pork. ..... cee, socoees GEtOTC] POR SALE OR RENT:—The west 
NUUHONsacesetsncces seseeceses TO] 5 of See. 20, Tp, 31, R, 4 West of the 
ay) ay ae ott ! ly 7, Stauf RK 1 
Vurkeys, live .eesee ..6cto rec} ith. Apply O, W, Stauffer, R ; 
iTarltye Dressed... To ereees the} Didsbury, 2002. MONTREAL CIS eee y 
“hickens, live fe to oe OR SALE: — One gi ed 
Chickens, live ivan cer 10.90 | ROE 9 BALE ‘ coe crear ts | Royal, in the former, provides an 
Old hens............ 0.2... Gc to Se] Berkshire boar, born aiareh 16, Ive), unexcelled pleyercund where skiing, 
Oid roosters...... STAR ics ol PAC 2p4 snowshocing, bob-sledding and to- 
“ai WANTED: — Girl for general) bogganing may be enjoyed at their 
|S hrs | Jakes cape bent pee morc acr eT 2 m z : $s best. Skating contests, torchlight 
“roy OMSORV OFIES C0: ORO LC ALRSERY reek oF festivities on the Mountain and the 


SOING DOWN! SPEEDY TRAVELING BY TOBOGGANS ON presence of professional entertain. 


INTER in Canada is synony- Montreal, offers aeropiane-ski-jor- | €Ts, provide amusement for Mont- 

Y¥ mous with winter sports jing in addition to many other win- realers and visitors. 
With the advent of ice and snow] ter sports, Winnipeg will set aside Quebec is really the Capital of 
these sports begin; skis, sleds, to-|the week of February 4-11, for car-| Winter Sports in Canada, its Duf- 
boggans, skates, snowshoes ani} nival festivities which are projected|ferin Terrace and Chateau Fron 
hockey sticks, together with warm,|on a vast scale, in addition the great|tenac are names to conjure with 
guy sport costumes, make their ap-|annual bonspiel, lasting several| among winter sport devotees all over 
pearance, A psychological change | weeks, will be staged as usual. Banff| Canada and the United Sta 
takes place in the social atmosphere.|in the Canadian Rockies, which is} The three-track toboggan slide on 
merriment radiates its contagion.| fast becoming as popular in winter|the Terrace is generally the centre 
briskness characterizes all outdoor/as it has long been th summer, is/of attraction and crowds line its 
movement, planning to outdo former efforts.| sides to watch the swift flying to- 

For many years Quebec and Mont: | Winter sports are enjoyed there all| boggans. A fine ski-jump, a skating 
real have been Mecca for a large|through the white season and will|rink, indoor and~ outdoor curling, 
number of winter sport lovers, who|culminate in a gay carnival lasting| contests antl parades by the many 
flock to these two cities on the St.|from Feb. 9 to 16, the last two days| ski and snowshoe clubs fill every 
Lawrence during carnival seasons.| being devoted to a bonsplel, Dog| waking hour. A team of husky dogs 
There are, however, many other Ca- | races are a feature of Banff’s win-| with sleigh and driver is maintained 
nadian points where organized sport|ter season and famous teams from|by the Chateau management for the 
is a winter feature. St. John has its| Le Pas- will run at Banff. Le Pas| uae of the public. 
skating tournament in which many | will celebrate in carnival style from| Quebec’s carnival will end in a 
professionals participate. | Sher-| March 8 to 15, during which period| riot of excitement when the third. 
brooke, Quebec, has planned an elab-|the famous 200-mile non-stop dog-| Eastern -International Dog-Team 
orate skiing contest and is provid-|team race will be run. Revelstoke,| Derby is run there on Feb, 21, $2 
ing some splendid trophies asja stronghold of ski-fumping. will and 23. Both Canadian and Amer- 
awards, % stage contests Feb. 5th and 6th. ican teams to the number of about 

Grey Rocks {nn, anall-the-year-| Both Montreal and Quebec are | eighteen, will strive to win the Gold 
round resort in the ‘Laurentian | making extraordinary preparations|Cup, Silver Cup and $2,000 in prise 
Monntains, 85 miles northwest of:for tais season’s programs, Mount | money, 


DAIRY PROGDUCIS uw wars apply Mis. A. G, Studer 


Table cream, per Ib, butterfat. .... aye | Bee ses oa raed 3 
Special churninw.... : + 30% | AUST ION SALE 


INO Mien lp emimen in etek ee uN UCt 


cee [Eee 
INO 2iistemuare teense) ves evenes Z1C fortender aihlctionacedrone ehae dn 
Butter, choice dairy. .....- 20210 25C} genic will sell by public auction 
Ces, ANZEN ese eas +4 25C 10 300] 1 © the old Tully place, 9 


Potatoes, bush ...... 6.05 weeeee $C} ites west and 1 mile south of Dids- 


|W. S. DURRER 


Undertaker and 
Embalmer 


i 
| 
{bury on blind line, on 
I PHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1924, 
The following: 

21 HEAD HORSES 
q brown team geldings, 8 
2s00; Bay team mare and 


fe 


Sand 5 years, wat, 2800; 
elding 12 years, wet, 1000; 

+: Segwy) fill san TalEAl 200: rn" 
Day or Night calls promptly Hrown filly 4 years, Wgt. 1200; Brown 
filly 4 years, wet, 1300; 2 Colts; 


attended to. 
. Team grey and sorrel 


Childs p 


a0 
BON 4g | veldings, 8 and 6 years, wgt. 3000 


DIDSBURY - ALTA. 


‘oam brown mares, 7 and 8 years, 


* 
é 
Up-to-date Automobile Hearse Gre} 


j wet, 2600; Team mare and gelding, 


bay and roan, 7 and 9 years; Brown 
saddle horse; Bay filly 4 yeara; Sad_ 
Me horse: 2 Colts, 
17 HEAD CATTLE 
{ Cood milk cows, due or fresh 
1 Good milk cows freshen. 
‘ vy and June; 3 Helfer calves; 
King Hiram Lodge No, 21, A1.&8A.M. | Steers: 2 Yearling heifers; Short. 
z Meets every Tuesday evening on or | horn dull, 
before full moon. Al) visiting breth- | HOGS 
ren welcome. 


is our Specialty. Call on us if you require 


Commercial Printin Printed Stationey, Annual Reports, Invitations 


of all kinds or Business System Supplies. 


THE DIDSBURY PIONEER 


The Didsbury Pioneer) 


"Member of the Canadian Weekly 


. A | Purebred Yorkshire sow, to far_ 

ie ze ra eee ow; 5 Shonts; 2 Pekin ducks: ¥ 

Ppuclbeiapearerayy.| Barred rock pvllets; 2 Guinea hens. 
FEED 

Stock hay and straw; 200 bus. Hil 


-_To Get The Utmost 


ADVERTISE 


Newspapers’ ‘Association. 

H. E. Osmond, Editor & Prop. 
F. H. Osmond, Asst. kditor 
Subscription: $2.00 per year 
U.S. Points: §2.50 per year 


WE DNESDAY, FRBRUARY 20th, 


DIDSBURY LODGE No. 18, 1.0.0.F 
fieeta in Odd Fellows Hall, Oldebury 
ev Thur ing at 8 o'clock 
eliasy \oatine ‘tJa bellows alwaye 


LUMBER 


Don’t blame the people if they buy 
some placeelse. Remember it was 
advertising that sold them—it may 
PRE hire Re et: have been catalogue work or some 
e ‘, 20 dowhble disc; John Deere pew. couct: Bnd malrene Hook. case: other—it was advertising. 

Drop head sewing machine; Small 


| 
Jiers oats. 
| 
| Loauimbe 
Polr 

We c& | 3 
| 5s ft 

; i seeder 

' aN ‘ It in, sulky plow; 2 John Deerre 14 1 \ 
DK. W. G. EVANS, M. B. ky 
Physician, Surgeo.. | n. gang plows: McCormick disk; | hand Singer sewing machine; Table: | Profit by the past. -Mrake use of the 

| 
| 
| 


Wood; Fence posts; 


= 
chair; Extension table: Buffet | 


MACHINERY 
SACHIN ERY glass back; Rocking chair; Winni- 


T. Weber, N. G. 
W. Keith Sec..Treag 


Diamond 5 sec. harrows McCormick} Gag lamp;; Quantity crockware; 2 most potent force in the world—ad- 


Graduate of ‘Toronto Untversity nower; Adams wagon and box; | 


Office in New Opera House Block 
Residence Phone 50 Office Phone. 12/ 
Didsbury, ° ° Alberta 


Box heaters; Stove pipes; Cook stove vetisin , The Didsbur Pi : 
range; 10 Gallon cream can; 4 Heavy g y FLOnCer 18 the 


tin buckets; 8 Gallon churn; 5 Gal. axis around which this community re- 
lon crock; 1 Gallon crock; 5 Doren | volves. Your customers read it because 
sealers; Ice cream freezer; Large! the news i i 

brass bedstead, satin finish: Coll; § 8 $ authentic. It contains 
woringa’ Volt innttcons emia nel news and views from their neighbor. 


brass bed with coil springs, aud mat-' hood. . : 
tress; White enamel child's ent; 


White enamel wooden cot; 2 White Your Advertisement 


enamel dressers; White enamel 


chair; Rugs; Buffet; Kindergarten is News 


(uboose truck and rack; 2 Buggies; 
Garden cultivator; 24 in. Breaking 
plow: Fanning injll; Walking plow; 
itoad scrapers; Set sleighs and box: 
Mield float. 


J. L. CLARKE, M.D. L. M. C. ©. 
Physician & Surgeon 
Graduate of Manitoba Univers HARNESS 
Several collars; Set horse blankets; 
s breeching harness; 14 Set 
plow harness; Single driving har. 
3 5 sfddle, 


Late senior house surgeon © Si 
Michaels Hospital, Newark, N. J 
a. may in Office 
Office in Leuszler Glock 
Residence phone 128. Office 63. 


TOOLS set; Drop leaf table; Kitchen cup-_ . 
FREEMAN & AUSTIN Forge: Post drill: 125 1b, anvil; hoard; Ainmlai sao cease every good housekeeper wants to read. 
Barristers, Solicitors, Leg vice; Reese stocks and dies; arate bath ae SRT She wants to know what you have, 
Glacksmiths tools; Skedge; Rasp:],, : eagle he ge te : : ; ‘ 
Notaries Public and Commis ' E ze ife; oat Janae avi Vacuum washing machine and wring- what it 1S, what it will do, ‘and how 
Oaths: GON VEYANCING : : 68 Mined forks; Manure | CT! Copper weiter) wen. hoard: | much, Your advertisement in. the 
farm Loans, Rstates. Collections Ay ee : } ; 4othes line; Ironing board; 2 Set : : : : - 
Be yes task Sa Alworss:| note BE witel Pick: | o¢ gad irons | Diganury Pipe! will tell 500 custom- 
Serer at ae pe Bh tinge : J ers b ‘nm’ 
R. PEEL DOHERTY, Db. DD, 8, | Crores cut saw; Suck saw; Hand Sale at 11 o'clock sharp. Lunch h each wee your story. It don’t 
Dental Surgeon | siuw 2 Braces and bits; Garden fork; | at noon, ave to be a flowery story, but good 
Graduate University of Pennsylya:. a | lo ake; Tank pump and hose honest man to man talk. ’ R 


TERMS:—All sums at and under 


Office in New Opera House Block | Oil iu(p, Steel drum; Barrel; 4 e 5 te 
: Business phone 120, & j be Keg; 2 Axes; Tandem pitch: #10 cash; over that amount 9 months The cost to you Is 80 slight as to™ be 
Didsbury _ : , sd Alberta | ,., i Neck yokes; Post hox;] credit will be gtven on appraved negligible. Call us up by phone No. r 


DR. H.C, LIESEMER, Seen coor; Janterns; Hack saw; 

L.D.S., D. DS. jeuimers; Pliers; Wrenches; Bind. 

Dental Surgeon jer twine; Wood pump for 30 ft. 

Graduate University of Toronto | 

Office in Leuszler Block f 
Phone 63 | FURNITURE 

Didsbury Hier yee Alboria Humed cak sufte; 3 Chairs; Arw 


Joint bankable notes bearing 8 per 12, let us talk it over, 
cent. interest. $8 per cent off for 


sracemrr “| The Didsbury: Pioneer 
W. @, Liesemer, Clerk. THE PAPER THAT TALKS - 
lee ee 


| well; Magnet separator: Delaval sep_ 


1 
itor 


J. W. Phillipson, Auctioneer, 


CTICN SALE. 


——— 


AU 


Under instructions from ©, C, giving ud farming everything must 


Rinehart and J, Koch I will sell by 
public auction con Sec, 1.31.3, W, &, 


@ miles south and 6 mics west cf! 


Didsbury, on 


TUESDAY, “{ARCH 4th, 1924, 
The“Foliowing: 
HORSES 

Bay mare, English shire, 

‘wet, 1500, 
39 HEAD OATTLE 

12 Head extra good milk cows, 
five fresh and some coming fresh 
@oon or near day of sale; 11 Head 
heifers, rising 2 years, bred; 6 
heifers and steers, rising 1 year; 4 
Head small calves; Thoroughbred 
Hereford bull, can furnish papers; 
Brindle cow, fresh; Black cow to 
freshen in April; 3 Cowa, milking; 
6 Calves, 

HOGS and CHICKEN 

18 Head brood apwe, all bred; 28 
Bhoats wejghing from 60 to 125 fhe, 
each; 6 Fall pigs, 70 Chickens, 3 
Roosters, 


« yrs,, 


MACHINERY 

John Deere manure spreader; Cir- 
cular wood saw; Set blackemith 
tools; Anvil; Drill; Large blower; 
Hammers; Sledge; Chisels; Set of 
hammers and shoeing outfit; Stock 
and dies, good; Part keg of paint; 
Road ecraper; Buggy; Democrat: 
Single driving harness; Saddle; 
Robe; 6 Forks; 2 Hand saws; Buck 
saw; Brace and bite; Hoe; Rake; 
Lantern; Wrenches; Scoap shovele; 
Bench; 2 Barrels; Klaxon horn for 
car, 


GREENFEED 

10 load greenfeed; About 25 ton 
of good prairie hay; 25 Bushele of 
potatoes, 

HOUSBEOLD 

6 Dining chairs; 5 Kitchen chairs; 
Extension table; Dresser; Cupboard; 
Cooking stove; Heater; Stove pipes; 
3 Beds; Cooking utenails; Dishes; 
Pafis; Churn; Linoleum 12x8; Good 
kitchen cupboard; ‘Copper boiler; 
Tub; Washboard; Irons; Lamps; 
Sealers, ~ 

As Mr, Rinehart is renting his 
farm he will gell all of his ortrinal 
and young eterck ag he is quitting 
the stock business, 

Sale at 1 o'clock, Lunch at noon, 

Terms cash, 


Rinehart and Koch, Owners, 
J. W, Phillipson, Ancttoncer. 
W. G, Licsemer, Clerk, 


AUCTION SALE 


Under § inetr::'* ! 
Broa, we wi!) 2°) by nubile anetion | 
on N. Bj} & 7.01.28, West of 4, 


9 miles cast of Didsbury on South 
trail, on 
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 
(The Following: 
6 HEAD HORSBS. 
Chestnut mare, 10 yrs., wet. 1400; 
Roan gelding, 70 years, Wgt. 1200; 
Gray rising 2 years, heavy draft; 
Bay rising 2 years, heavy draft; 
Buckskin 3 years, heavy draft; Bay 
waddle mare, ” 
21 HEAD CATTLE 
6 Al milk cows, fresh or will 
freshen by time of gale; Cow giving 
heavy flow of milk at present; 2 
Good heifers coming fresh about 
time of sale; 6 Rising yearlings, 
good ones; 6 Young calves, 
. MACHINERY 
Massey-Harris 6 ft, binder; Deer. 
ing mower; Hay rake; Hay rack; 
Farm ‘wagon; 3 Sec, lever harrows; 
Hay eweep and stacker; 14 in, Oliver 
gang plow; Baine pay bailer; 16 in. 
Cockshutt walking plow; Massey_ 
Harris disc harrow; Cockshutt disc 
harrow; Buggy; Hoosier press drill; 
Chatham fanning mill; 4 Horee tan. 
dem hitch and tripod plow pulley, 
HARNESS, PIGS and CHICKEN 
3 Sets work harneaa; Set breech. 
ing harness; Set democrat harnee: 
with collars; Number of collarg end 
bridles; Stock saddle and chappes: 
Set single driving harness; 3 Young 
sows; About 80 lena; #3 Turkey 
hens; 2 Cobblers, 
HOUSEHOLD ‘ 
Kitchen stove; Kifchen cabinet; 
6 Kitchen chairs; Rocking chair; 
Kitchen table; Library table; Heat. 
er; 3 Iron beds; Dreeser; Wash 
bench; Full line of cocking utensils 
and dishes, Delaval cream saparat- 
of, good as new; Crow bar; @hovels; 


| 
| 


-om Chandier | 8° of dishes; ToHet set; Dozen 


Forks; 3 Lanterns end 2 Oak bar.} - 


relt,. 
Aa Messre, Chandler Broa, are 


be sold, . 
Lunch at noon,’ Bale at 1 o'clock, 
Terme cash, > 
Chandler Broa,, Owners, 
Paton and Kendrick, Auctioneers, 
T, Thompson, Clerk, 


AUCTION SALE 


Under instructions from J, K, 
Devitt 1 wil: eel). by public! auction 
on 6, B. 3 Geo, 81.27.91, W. 4, 14 
miles cast and 2 miles forth of 
Didebury on ‘north road, or 2 miles 
north of Jutland: achogl, on % 

+ ‘PHURSDAY, MAROH ¢th, 

The following: ” ; 

“HORSES . 

Black gelding, 7 years, wat, 1300; 
Black mare, 4 years, Wet. 1300; Bay 
team geldings, § and 10 years, wat. 
2400; Seal brown mare, € yeara, wet, 
1800; Gelding, 7 yeare, wet. 1200; 2 
mares, 5 and 10 years, ‘wet, 2200; 
Team bown mare and gelding, 7 yrs, 
wet, 2700, 


CATTLE 
14 Cons due to calve in epring, 
fome by time of sale; 6 Heifers due 
to calve in spring; 9 Spring calves; 
Registered Ghorthorn Ouh pedigree 
given at aale, ° 
MACHINERY 
8 ¢t. Frort and Wood binder; Frost 
and ‘Wood mower; Deering mower; 
Sweep and etacker; 10 ft, MoCor. 
mick hay rake; Oliver 14 in, gang 
plow, 2 bottom; Walking plow, 
stubble and breaker bottom; Frost 
and Wood disc; 4 6ec, harrow and 
cart; 3 Box wagons; Hay rack; 
Sleigh; Platform scales, 2000 }ba.; 
Small forge; Grindstone; Wheelbar_ 
row; 40 Gal, feed cooker; Logging 
cheine; 2 Crowbars; Buggy polt and 
shafte; Seed planter; Hay forks; 2 
Picks; 2 Grain shovels; Post maul; 
National repeater gun; 22 Savage 


rifle; 2 Granaries; 3 Chop boxes; 
Robe 


HARNESS 

Set double driving harness; Se 
single harness; 3 Sots plow harness; 
2 Sete breeching harness; Gaddle 
and bridle; Quantity lumber 

HOUSEHOLD 

Large Round Oak heater; Small 
Round Oak heater; Extension table, 
4 leaves; 2 Rocking chaire; Bench; 
Desk and bookcase; Iron bed with 
springs and mattress; Iron bed, 2 
coll springs; Wash stand; Dresser; 
Chest of drawers; Kftchen cabinet; 
knives and forke; Quantity of empty 
seslers; Quantity of wool bed 
clothes; Pair of feather pillows; 
Some homemade carpets; Churn; 2 
Water - barrela; @torm windows; 
Werhing machine and wringer with 
Judwou power attachment; Quantity 
of potatoes; 50 Hens; 2 @ Gallon 
cream cans; Cooter; 3 Milk pails: 
Sausage grinder; Oream separator; 
Fur overcoat; Number of books and 
other articles too numerote to men- 
tion, . 
Bale at 11 o'clock. Lunch of noon, 
Terms cash, ; 
J, K, Devitt, Owner: 
J. W. Phillipeon, Auctioneer, 
W. G, Léesomer, Clork. 


AUCTION SALE 


Under: instructions from A, B. 
Dyck we ‘will well by public auction 
on 8, W.'% Sec, $081.36, W. ¢, 8 
miles uorth end 23 miles east of 
Didebury, or 6 miles went end 2 
miles north of .Gunnyslope, or 18 
miles weet and 1 mile south of 
Three Hille, on. 


MONDAY, MARCH sr, 
The tollowing:. 
‘@ HEAD HORSES 

‘Black; gelding, 3 yoare, wet, 1450; 
Grey mare, 4 yeare, wat. 1400; Grey 
selding,'$ years, wet. 1400; Brown 
mare, 10. years, wgt, 1400; Bay mare, 
10 years) wat, 1400; Team drivers, 
wat, 2200; Filly 8 year, wet. 1200; 


|% Yearling tillye, 


6 HEAD OATTI2Z 
6 ‘Al Mik cows; Heifer 2 years; 
3 Yoarlings. 
‘10G8 
6 Sows to ferrow tn April; 9 
Ghoats, wet, 185; Purebred York. 


fic MAU BON 


. [RECOGNITION ,OF HEROISM * 


ehtre boar, 


34 in, Wagon with new triplo box; 
23 Mm, Wagon with rack; Sot sleighs: 
with triple box; Extra 
Oliver geng plow, 14 in,; Hooster 
presse drill; Set drag harrows; 8ft. 
Massey-Harris binder, new; 2 Deer- 
ing mowers in good shape; 
rake, new; Hay stacker and sweeD; 
Democrat; fHome mado cutter and 


' 


5 


¥ 


| 


aqas aq@ 2? 
\ 1G) 


HNO’ S 


% 


OWEN OP. 


O"PHE gs of the Japancse 
fe sarviheanke disaster made ap- 
peal to Canadians for many reasons, 
and the Government of this Dor 
minion did not hesitate to lend prac- 
tical aid to the sufferers in stricken 
Japan, which staggered under one 
of the worst disasters in history. 
& ceremony the other day in New 
York, which ve recognition to 
Captain Samuel Robinson, who was 
in command of the Canadian Pacific 
steamer “Empress of Australia,” 
which happened to be in the harbor 
of Yokohama at the time of the di- 
saster, is particularly interesting, 
bringing to light the fact that this 
gallant officer of the mercantile 
marine was instrumental in the res- 
cue of approximately three thousand 
persons. Honor to whom honor is 
due has been worthily and fittingly 
done in the presentation of the 
C.B.E. by the British Consul-General 


at New York, in the presence of a 
Pedal dt] thering, which in- 
claded Mr. E. W. Beatty, Mr. Grant 


Hall and other high officials of the 
C.P.R. Canadians cannot help feel- 
ing a thrill of pride when reading 

Odyssey of Captain Samuel Rob- 
fnson. The spirit which inspired Co- 
lambus and Vasco de Gama and M. 

bault pervades the officers and 
the men of the British mercantile 
m , and the gallantry of Cana- 
dian sailors today is not altogether 
different from what imbued those 
old seamen—Phoenicians, Vikings, 
Portuguese, Italians—who risked 
thelr fives in the earlier days. The 
world, we sometimes Jament has no 
more mysterics left and nothing 
more for explorers to do. From 
China to Pera, from Pole to Pole, all 
{s known arid mapped and even pho- 


‘ubiteabie, 


aie 


LS. EA 


KOFIAM 


THIS STH, 3 


PabATARY dik, 


| 


A 


SE BCVE 


aN Bee a | ie) 


ESS. 
SAS: 


‘2 Pe Bo 
/\a a% 


oP 


TAP COM GEROTCS % 


: 


because there are no more worlds to Japan, whose friendshi 
1 How many Canadian boys] precious to us in these 
growing up today will read with ajreflect upon 


conquer. 


thrill of pride ef the achievements of 
the officers and men of the good 
ship Empress of Australia in a time 
of great trial and difficulty in the 
j burning waters of Yokohama—and 


| ? ie 
Joceasion demands it in the days of 


the future, go and do likewise. 

The old famous sea captains, Co- 
lumbus and Drake, and all the rest 
who are gone “to the haven under 
the hill” did their work nobly, man- 
fully and well, with their crews to 
help them. Captain Robinson’s he- 
roic endeavor will stand out as a 
bright, particular page in Canadian 
Pacific steamship history, where, 
taking immense risks, the morale, 
courage and proud sea history of 
the men of the mercantile marine 
were again exemplificd in their 
brightest colors. It is well for the 
world that there are men of the 
Captain Robinson type in command 
of those great ships flying mercan- 
tile marine flags on the seven seas. 
The Government of Japan will take 
a suitable opportunity to give due 
appreciation of the valuable help 
rendered by the C. P. steamships and 
their officers for a service gladly 
rendered in token of our friendship 
and our common humanity. How- 


tographed. But we need not fear that! ever clouded the outlook may be in 


faatey’ seamen will lose their gal- 


try and daring of past history|able to see a patch of blue sky over | tralia.” 


MACHINERY 


hay rack; 


Hay 


2 Sets breeching ‘harness; Set 
ight harness; Grindstone; 3 Bar. 
rets;” Tank; Water trough; Set 
ecates; Forks, shovels, crowbars, 
postmaul, pick, hammers, stc. 

: HOUSEHOLD 

Range; Heater; Extension table; 
Glass ‘ctipboard:’ Dreaser; Contre 
table; @ewing machine; Folding 
ouch; Baby carriage; 6 Chairs; 
High chair; 3 Bed steady; Daven. 
port; 3 Cream cans; Washing mach_ 
jne ‘and wringer; Basher churn; 
(Partor clock; Pots, pails, pans and 
many erticles tob numerous to men- 
tion, 


FOWL and FEED 

60 Chickens; 3 Pure Plymouth 
rock, roosters; 70 Tone upland hay: 
100 Acres oat straw; 36 Acree baricy 
atrew, 

As Mr, Dyck t giving up farming 
everythin must be wold withont ro_ 
serve, 

Launch at noon. 

Terms Cash, 

A, B, Dyck, Owner, 

T, Thompson, Clerk, 

Paton and Kendrick, Auotioncer, 


Sale at 1 o'clock, 


other quarters, we have always been 


Candies 


Tobaccos 


rE 
ok, 


$ 


* 


{s doubly 


ays. If we 
the possible conse- : 
quences of a sericus earthquake in 
our houses and streets in Montreal, 
we can form some idea of what hap- 
pened in Tokio and of the dreadful 
devastation wrought in a few hours. 


will want to grow up and, if the| The stoutest heart must have quailed 


in that Inferno where human beings 
were perishing by hundreds of thou- 
sands—so that we offer to Captain 
Samuel Robinson the heartiest of 
congratulations for his share in a 
noble work—nobly performed.” 

The foregoing tribute to Captain 
Robinson appeared as an editorial 
in the “Montreal Gazette,” and is 
but.one of many recognitions of his- 
heroic actions. The passengers of 
the “Empress of Australia” have 
presented to the Pacific liner a tab- 
let which commemorates the part 
she, her captain and crew took in the 
relief and rescue work at the timo 
of the disaster, and prior to the 
railing from New York on January 
80 of the “Empress of Canada 
which he now commands on world 
cruise, the American Metropolis 
honored the intrepid Commander 
at various luncheons and dinners, 
and demonstrated that his heroism 
has won for him universal respect 
and admiration, Canadian boys may, 
indeed, read with a thrill of pride 
of the achievements of the officers 
and men of the “Empress of Aus- 


GROCERIE 


A fresh line of first class groceries, fleur, porridges, etc., always 
on hand. 
School Supplies Carried at Reasonable Prices. 


Ice Cream 


We Buy Chickens, Eggs and Butter for Cash or Trade 
ROOMS 


Cc. Y. SOON 


——_____—_ 


‘The Hous: of Comfort”’ 
<3. 4 The 


Hotel 
Alexandra 


FREE BUS 
FREE TELEPHONES 
FIREPROOF 


Rates: $1, $1.50 and $2; 
with Bath $2 and $2.50 


226 Ninth Ave., East 
CALGARY 


Invite the Public to Buy by Advertising 
in the Didsbury Pioneer 


YH PIONEER, DIDSRURY, ALTA. 


—e 


eens 


‘Straight Talk On 
Danger Of Colds ; 


Let your cold gain headway, and: 
you can't keep it from running into} 
Catarrh, 

Catarrh never stays in the same 
plice—It travels down Into the lungs— 
then it’s Consuniption. 

Drive colds and Catarrh right out of | 
your system while you have the 
chance. 

Easily done by Inhaling CATARR:! 

HOZONE, which instantly reaches the 
true source of the trouble and gets 
ght where the living germ of Catarrh 
{s working. 
CATARRHOZONF Js full of healing 
balsams and essences, and is able to 
patch up the sore spots and remove 
that tender, sensitive feeling from the} 
hose and throat, - 

Hawking and spitting ceage, because | 
the discharge is stopped. The nos- 
trils are cleared, headache Is relieved, ; 
breath {1s purified. Every trace of; 
Catarrh, bronchial and throat weak- | 
ness fs permanently removed. i 


’ 
Get CATARRHOZONE today; 
months’ treatment $1.00; small size 


60c. Sold by all druggists, or by mail 
from The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. 


OPENING 
DOORS 


-~ BY -- 
ELINOR MARSDEN ELIOT 


Author of “My Canada,” and Other 
Stories 


| 
| 
| 
| 


Published by Special Arrangement 
With the Author 


(Continued) 


CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE | 

July brought us two visitors, Maudie } 
accepted my invitation for two weeks | 
of her holiday, and when she went} 
back to the city Teddy came out, The! 
Mowbrays had company too, a niece ot; 
Mrs. Mowbray’s, Lilah Armstrong by | 
name. ! 

I was coward enough to have some! 
misgivings regarding Maudie’s visit. 
Our friendship, old and precious as it 
is, Was not based on community of; 
tustes so inuch as on propinquity, and 
1 wondered if she would fail to recog- 
nize what was good in our simple life | 
and would gee only the unavoidable | 
crudities and inconveniences. Then, } 
too, she and Murray seareely knew! 
each other. She had been just a lit-} 
Ue bit jealous of him and he, after he | 
came lome, had been in no condition | 
to overcome anyone’s prejudices. Per- | 
haps, too, Murray was rather lacking / 
in appreciation of Manudie’s good} 
points, for generous, loyal soul that | 
she is, Maudie is soinewhat limited in} 
certain respects, and one needs to 
know her as I do to estimate her at 
her dull worth, 

As has so often happened, my fears | 
were wasted. Maudie was so glad to 

ee me, so enthusiastic over Herring: 
ton's Hope, and so absolutely slavish 
in her devotion to the twins, that one 
admitted that she had improved-—nev- | 
er, of course, that he had been mistak 

‘ n! 

The Jones’ have 
nice honie, some 
and pictures 
in furniture 


always had a very 
iat Jacking in books 
but with the latest thing 
and electiical applianees, | 


but Maudie “loved” any four-roomed 
cottage and never onee Seemed to miss 
the things to whieh she had always 


been aecustomed, 

And such talks as we had 
long and tar into the night, 
was not a brilliant correspondent and} 
T had been too busy, and sometimes 


a a 


WEAK, RUN DOWN 
AND AILING 


Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 
pound Brought Relief When 
Other Medicines Failed | 


Port Mann, B. C.— ‘1 took Lydia EF, | 
Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound because 
I was tired and run- 
down. 1 had head- } 
aches and no a anes 
tite and wastroubled 
for two years with 
bleepless . I tried | 
many medicines, but | 
nothing did me an | 
reali good. While | 
was living in Wash- | 
ington I was recom- 
mended byastranger 
to take Lydia KE. | 
Pinkham’s Vegeta- | 
ble Compound, [am abronger and feel 
fine since then and am able to do my 
housework. I am willing for you to 
use these facts asa testimonial.’’-- Mra, } 
J.C. GREAVES, Port Mann, B, C. { 


Feels New Life and Strength | 


Keene, N. H.—‘‘I was weak and run- | 
down and had backache and all sorts of | 
troubles which women have, I found 

reat relief when taking Lydia K. Pink- 
Femi Vegetable Compound and I also | 
used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative | 
Wash. I am able todo my work and feel ! 
new life and strength from the Vegeta- | 
ble Compound. 1 am doing all I can to 


al day | 


Maudie 


72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N.H. 


Sick and ailing women everywhere | 


in the Dominion should try Lydia EF. 


Pinkham’s Vegetable Compo’ c | 


W. N. U. 1608 


‘is us keen about ft as if he 


fomiatd, 


| that it 
| quit struggling!" 


}ot Leslie Ormond, and 


| be with him. 
advertise it.’’— Mrs. A. F, HAMMOND, | be with him 


too unsettled, to write a girsat many 
letters, and so we had a great deal to 
tell cach other. 

Maudie was still in her father's of- 
flee, and it seems Hkely that she will 
temain there. She is not needed at 
home and she has,*rather surprisingly, 
discovered in herself the same capa- 
city for detail that makes “Uncle 
Frank” so invaluable in his position. 
Her father’s business, she told me, 
had been hard hit by the war, and for 
the last year she had drawn only a lit- 
Ue more than half of her salary, and 
Mr. Jones had given her shares in the 
company for the balance, 

“Reg does not care tor Real Estate,” 
she explained, “he wants to be a doc- 
tor, so Daddy and I are really part- 
Ners, and he tells me that the next 
time we order stationery my name is 
to go on the letter-heads. When you 
come back to Winnipeg, Margaret 
Anne, I'll take a list of houses and 
sultes and my litue Ford, and first 
thing you know I'll have you settled. 
Dad says I am making good, but of 
course he carries all tte financial re 
sponsibility—my particular ‘line’ is 
fitting a prospective tenant or buyer 
into a suitable house. » woman knows 
#0 much better than a man just what 
will appeal to another woman.  Bus!- 
ness is very dull, but I feel that I am 
earning my salary, and it would amuse 
you to hear Daddy and Uncle Frank 
boasting sbout me.” 

In spite of my fondness for Maudie 
I had been clascing her with the girls 
who work for pin-money and who 
might better stay at home and allow 
their positions to be filled by those 
who really need the salary. I con- 
fessed and apologized and Maudie was 
very magnanimous, 

“1 did belong to that class at first,” 
she explained, “but I became more and 
more Interested in the work itself as 
the months went by, and by the time 
it was necessary for me to work {t 
would have been a real hardship to go 
back to my lazy life. And there's 
another thing, Margaret Anne, Dad 
has never cut his staff—that is one of 
the reasons for our being so ‘short’ 
just now. So J do not need to feel 


| that l am faking someone else’s place. 


“It ds rather strange, isn’t it?” 
Maudie went on, “You used to talk 
about a business career, and it was 
the last thing I thought of. And now 
here you are on an out-of-the-way 
farm, with a husband and two children, 
while I am a budding Captain of In- 
dustry.” 

"'Oh, oh, oh, it’s a Jovely wart’ I 
sang. 

“Thats it exactly, agreed Maudie, 
“the war has turned us all to the right- 
about.” ’ 

“But, Maudie,” 1 a are not 
overlooking matrimony your choice 
of a career, are you? Do you remem- 
ber what Mother used to say that 
while the work was hard the rewards 
were great?” 

Maudie shook her head. 


“Nothing like that for ime,” she re- 
plicd decisively. “Fitty thousand of 
the men of our generation did not 


come home, and that means fifty thou- | 
sand women left over, Tam quite; 
content to be one of them. Judging | 
by what T have seen, the competition | 
in the matrinionial market is going to 
pe keener than in Real Estate, so I'l} 
stay as Tam, thank you And single | 
Diessedness is hereditary in our fam- 
ily, as you should know,” she finished | 
with a laugh. 
“Good old B.F." I said, “do vou think | 
he has quite forgiven me?” | 
“Quite,” Maudie assured me. “He 
has taken to stamp-collecting now and } 
were a 
small boy—will spend a happy halt- | 
hour correcting my geography when | 
T put Senegambia among the German 
colonies. I don’t think Pl ever be a} 
xood collector, my hobby just now is! 
interior decorating—when times im 
prove T plan to go away for a short) 
course and then PH be ready to decor | 
ate und turnish the houses T rent and | 
sell, VM charge a good commission, | 
of course, any woman who is foolish} 
enough to let someone else furnish her 
home should be made to pay well for! 
her folly, | 
“Oh, Um not going to be a sour old | 
Margaret Anne, don’t worry | 
about that. It is just as T read once, | 
is the easiest death once you) 
| 
| 
{ 


Maudie protested too mueh, J 
thought, but I could not force her con- 
fidence so 7 Jet the conversation dritt 
to other subjects. 

In the old days Maudie had worship: | 
ped, shyly and trom afar, at the shrine | 
tor the past 
year she had seldom written to me 
without mentioning that she had been | 
fo) Deer Lodge Hospital to see him, | 
That meant little In one way, had 1! 
been in Winnipex } should have gon 
too, for Leslie was one of our old cit 
cle, one of the joMiest and most popu 
lar of the boys who had gone overseas 
and come home sadly broken. When} 
he came baek, Maudie explained mod- 
estly, he found her the only one of the | 
girls lett. And Maudie, T imagine, | 
cared nothing for what people might | 
say or think so long as she might do} 
anything for him, . for the gallant | 
wreck that was all that was left of | 
the Leslie 1 had known, was not able 
to move from his bed in the hospital. | 
there, sometimes suffering acutely, 
sometimes free from pain, but alwaya | 


| helpless, he Jay and waited for the re- | 


Jease that Death alone 
His own people, 


could 
furmer-folk, 


bring. 
lived 


near Deloraine, and though they were | 
) devoted to him they could not always | 
And Maudie, it appear: | 


ed, filled all the gaps and left nothing 
undone that would) make his days 
happier. 

“He ds just as bright and clever as 
ever,” she said in her matter-of-faet 
was and interested in everything 
I always read bits of 


that goes on. 


| do.” 


a 


4 
Aye 
, 


4 
‘ 


ee yee ATT r | 
ew. ¥ 


\ 


“My Back Aches” 


T is not much wonder that the mother ~ 

in the home has backaches and head- 

_aches when you think of the multi-- 
plicity of work and worries she has from 
morning until night and from week to 


week, 


_ But pains and aches come from poisons 
in the system and if the kidneys and liver 
were doing their duty as filters of the 
poisoning would not remain 


blood the 
there. 


“This is why it is usual to blame the: 
kidneys and the liver for backache, head- 


ache, rheumatism etc. 


The way to get rid of such pains and * 
aches, then, is by arousing the action of 
the kidneys and liver and this is ‘most 
and most certain] 
use of Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, 


prompt] 


OLD BOX 


By using this popular medicine you can 
‘usually obtain relief in a few hours. 
You will realize then the advisability of 
using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills once 
or-twice a week so as to keep these.-vital 


_ organs active and ensure that the poison- 


emergency. 


increased to 35 


Likewise Dr. 
60 cents a box 


done by the 


ONE PILL A DOSE 
ONE CENT A DOSE . 


your letters to him, and I just wish 2 
could take Nicolas back for him to 
see—-he raves about his sister's little 


| &ivl and she is not half as sweet as 2 a 
I have always been half} out a disappointing incident.. Maudie 


Nicolas. 


afraid of men, you know, but he is dif- | 


ferent somehow. He is just liké a 
child sometimes, especially when he 
wants something that I think would 
not be good for him—he always gets 
it, of course.” 

“He would,” I agreed, “they always 
And I tried to picture Leslie Or- 
mond of his college days the helpless 
cripple that Maudle described. 

In all this there was, I must admit, 
Hitle to justify my suspicion. But 
Maudie'’s manner meant more than 
what she said. Hers is a single-track 
mind, and, while she was doubtless 
quite honest in saying that she never 
thought of marriage, her possessive 
air, and the way in which it slipped 
out that she had chosen this particular 
time for her holldays because Mys, Or- 


mond was to be with her son, made it 


clear enough to me that she had as: 
sumed certain rights and responsibill- 
ties. What there might be between 


j her and Leslie [ could not guess, but 


If they had been an old married couple 
like Murray and ame she could not 
have spoken so very differently, ° 

It was very sad, J thought. For the 
present it was possibly enough for 
Maudie to have Leslie dependent on 
her for his happiness, but in the long 


} yeurs that stretched ahead of her 
she was braver than I, I told 
mysel!, had L lost Murray I do not 


think J could have taken a really in- 
in the Real Estate 


telligent Interest 


Inarket 


| 
| 
| 


Nothing occurred to spoil Maudie’s ! 
visit. ‘The weather was hot, but 
clear and dry, and all the Httl} outings 
I had planned were accomplished with- 


Was a perfect country visitor, she nev- 
er worried about sunburn or tan or; 
clothes, and she enjoyed everything , 
from our strawberry picnic to an ex- 
ceedingly informal tennis tournament 
that we got up on the spur of the mo- 
ment one Saturday afternoon, And 
she made friends with all the neigh- 
bors in a way that amazed me—-"‘You 
do not know. Miss Jones, the Real Es- 
tate man,” she explained when I spoke ' 


Se ee 


cents a box for 60 pills. 
Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. 


D8 CHASES 
KIDNEY 


ous waste matter is promptly removed 
from the system. 

In most homes this medicine is kept 
constantly on hand for use in case of 
Not a bad idea, is it? 

‘ You will notice that while the price of 
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver: Pills has been 


cents, the box now con- 


tains 35 pills instead of 25 as formerly. 


Chase’s Nerve Food is 
of 60 pills, instead of 50 
Edmanson, 


x 


of her new-found ability to converse 
freely with strangers, 

For our strawberry picnic we drove 
to a place four miles northeast of here, 
where the fire had run through the 
previous year and where the wild ber- 
ries grew in unbelievable luxuriance. 
It Is a fact that as we drove from the 
trafl to the, shady spot where we in- 
tended to have lunch the wheels of the 
wagon brought up crushed clusters of 
the berries, and Mrs. Mowbray and 
Jean said that they had never before 
seen them so plentiful, 


(To be continued) 


BLUE RIBBON 


Rich! Strong! Delicious! 
It stimulates a man for his 


wari in the morning 


and 


helps him to forget his troub< 
les at night. Ask for it.. 


SERRE cel? 2 ED & ee RT 


ceumeen tet saan 
Hy Al 
a ae 


THE ECONOMY suv 
(Aso Pacxaces I5t a 201) 


# 


SSSR EES 


‘Rosebud (Cream Wheatlets 


Introduction Of pep or keen ambition, 
A breakfast food Finds Rosebud Cream 


*More than a dream 
That's pure and good 
Is sought the world around, To better his condition, 


This is the theme Economy 
That ‘Rosebud Cream” How shall we rear 
Is relished where its found, Our families dear, 
* National Asset The mothers give a sigh, 


The cost of living 


eaeit ox toatl m | So unforgiving 
b tills the cry. 
Go do not mies the brand, ‘Tis Rosebud stills the cry, 
For Rosebud’s made Special Demand 
From purest grade ‘Ere morning light 
Of wheat grown in the land, So clear and bright, 


For Rosebud comes the call 


inde From kiddies who 
‘The germ of wheat To nature true 
Doth make it sweet, | When playing doll or ball, 
Bat Rosebud Cream—you'll find | 
That where'er you go sPatul 
You'll always know |A heakfast food 
The esatiefying kind. |So pure and good 
For all the public places, 
Tonic 


| It 1s the meal 
A nervous wreck | Which makes you feel 
Without a speck | That you can win the races, 


Let us have your orders for coal now 
that the coid snap is here. 


LUMBER 


Begin the year right, now is the time 
to get the plans for your buildings, 
Let us give you prices on lumber 


and material. 


T. THOMPSON, Manager, 
NORTH END LUMBER YARD, Ltd. 


[For Service] 
TELEPHONE 122 
DIDSBURY, - - ALBERT 4. 


FISHER & EDWARDS | 


LOCAL AGENTS FOR 


Massey-Herris Farm Machinery and Repairs, a 


complete line for the farm. Rumeley Oil- 


Pull Engines and Threshers, they save the 


grain. British-American Gasoline, 


Kerosene, Lubricating Oils and 
Greascs—they always give 


satisfaction. 


ALL INSURANCE ! If you carry insurance be sure 


KINDS OF and get the best—we have it. | 


be 


Weigh Scales Office ' Wall Street, Didsbury. Pro- 


duce weighing at all hours. i 


FISHER & EDWARDS 


'}mick 8 ft, binder; 


PHONE 51 | | Mas 
| 


Our plant is completely equipped 


to print your Stationey and Ac- 
count Forms. Call us before 


giving an outside lirm the order. 


Phone 12 The Didsbury Pioneer 


@H¢ DINUMY PIONEKK WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 


Parties owing Wrigglesworth Bros. 
accounts please pay same to Royal 
Bank ag 800n as possible, 

(Sgd,)( L, J, Wrigglesworth, 


AUCTION SALE 
Under instructions from Tom Mc. 
Donald I will sell by public auction | 


British Empire 


Didsbury Telephone Office, on 
SATURDAY, MARCH ‘et 
The following: 


Holstein cow, fresh about time of 
; Ayrshire cow; 
fresh in a month, 


CANADIAN PACIFIC 
Agents will’ gladly make Reserva- 
tions, arrange Passports and give 

(Owned by Frank Fritz) 

7 la LA bl Ve ’ 
: Registered Holstein: DIRECT THROUGH F 
Shitples cream separator, 


HOUSEHOLD 
Tron beds comiplete; 
Kitchen chairs; 
ers; Jardinere LAA 


2 Bedroom dress- 


Canadian Pacific ia ait 


“Dining chairs: 
Dining tables Kitehen tek 


Washing machines; 


gocd one; ‘Kitchen cabinet, 
ede oak dining uae 
; Child's rocker; 
2 Hide beds and AA cabin! 


At Chamber's Drag Store Friday 


atter, 


; Lot of dishes, water pails, 
glacs sealérs; 
Foot warmer, 
fron; 2 Lamps; Lantern; Secretaire; | 


stove pipe; Wash tub; 


; ‘Chicken coop; Ash can; | 
Chicken house; 
:; Lot of lamps; 
kitchen utensils, 


Sale at 1 o'clock sharp, 


Tom McDonald, Owner, 
. G, Liesemer, Clerk. 


‘AUCTION SALE 


instructions from Burton B, 
1 sell by public) auction 
on the N, W, } Sec, 16-31.277 W. 4, 15 
miies east of 


» FEBRUARY 26th, 
The Following: 
11 HEAD HORSES 
T.am bay geldings 
wet, 2700; Team grey mares 
2600; Team bay mares 4 
2700; Grey gelding, 
Team bay driving 


7 and 8 yrs, 


These horses are all well broke, 


8 HEAD CATTLE 


6 Well broke milk cows, three in| 
flow and due to calve in May; Three} 
are dry and due to calve jn March; 


sintle buggy harness; 12 
Sets plow harness, 


MACHINERY 


x; G Inch grinder; 8 Inch 
ylarvis grinder, new; 


3; Gibbs post holo 
2 Crow bars and many other 
articles too numerous to mention, 


HOUSEHOLD 


rs; Kitchen table; Chatham in_ 
cubator complete with 


Tank heaters; 
Burner oil stove, 


Sale at 11 o'clock, Lunch at noon, 
Burton B, Weber, 


J. W, Phillipson, Auctioncer, 


Book Your 
Passage 


Atlas 


LKMITED 


Coal 
We have on hand 
Galt Lump 
_ Saunder’s Creek, M. R. 
‘Car we expect soon. 


FOR THE 


Exhibition 


and Ensure the 
Accomodation You wish 


Drumheller Hygrade 


full information. Carbon Peerless 


TRAIN SERVICE 


ASK YOUR AGENT TODAY 


Wood 


mill ends. 


iM. EBERT HOWE 


REGISTERED 
OPTOMETRIST 


re 


PHONE OFFICE 125 
PHONE RES. 64 


January ith and every two weeks 


ABRLY|Lumber Co., 


Send in your orders early. 


ived-- car load of 


C. F. DOOLEY 


/BUY IT AT THE HUB 


Choice layer figs, Sane Per Ib.cvecsveccvsreevens ie ae .20 
Fresh bulk dates, 2lbs. forse ssccccsccccccssvccccsvevess 20 
Sunkist oranges, per doz evesescccscccccsececesseesveces HO 


Sound B.C. onions, 4)bs. forse cc eeeeesceceeceeeseseves 20> 


Tillson’s package Oats... sss cess cece cree e tect ee eee rece eae en es .40 
Pure Holland cocon, 2lbs- for-.+++ssssecees see ereeceeeees 45 
Canadian Sardines, 8 tins for ..+.+.seeeeeeeeeeeee Rtiantetiie ceeds} 
Choice seedless raising, 2lbs. for..+.ssseeeesee eg ere seeeeees + 85 
Peanut butter, Ilb. tins. ...-.-.. sees ees Veep eeeenseveeretes .85 
Maple sugar in 1!b blocks, each o+s-essse eee seen eee eeeeee .80 
Robin Hood fldur, 98lbs-.+-..++++++- Jounaor Sead gheeseteceyes 3.75 
Household flour, (1) Rasinnnopolion fonoinra ca tiinn Mle bactieteetine fipiers 8.65 


APPLES 


We have 10 crates of Jonothan apples, regular price $1.90, special 
at $1.50. Also 10 cases No. 1 Jonothans, regular $2.25, ata 
spenia price of 82. T hese a are good and sound: get your share. 


J. R. ‘MILLER Phone 42 


FARMERS! | 


Hit For the Little Shanty Up the | 
Road With Your Produce 


WE BUY YOUR .HIDES 


EGGS, BUTTER, BEEF, 
MUTTON, PORK 
and POULTRY 


Whitefish 10. lb. 
Bacon at 35e, lb. 
Hams at 27c. lb. 
Flour at $3.55 
Stock Salt at 90c. 


WE ARE AGENTS FOR 


CENTRAL CREAMERIES 


Give Us A Trial Shipment of Your 
Cream 


CRESSMAN BROS. 


PHONE 65 PHONE 65 


Re SST NT SENN SP corenneeaeneeeaeer 


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